rOUlU-MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. Dm, 8, !t44
IS E ffiHT
OH ALL-QONFIERIENO
E TEMP
Pelicans Place
Two Players In
First Team Spot
first Team Poi.
Itiggf. Medford -E...
Flaikett, Medford ..E...
Sheldon, Medford, Capt....T.
Long, Klamath Falli.....T
Cahlll, Medford O...
Wirtb, Klamath Falli O....
Cave,' Medford .
Watson, Madford B
Boatwlck. Madford B.,
Luts, OranU Past B,
Doty, Madford ..... B....
Honorable Mantlont Biahn,
Klamath Falli; Moser, Oranti
Bacond Taam
.Ausland, Grants Pau
Thurman, K. Fallf, Capt.
...Peterson, Aihland
Bessonette, Madford
.Wilson, Klamath Falli
............ Portar. Medford
...Rlchardi, Grant! Pan, (tla)
Vandarhoff, Klamath Falls
..Rlebal, Grants Pass (tied)
.. Samuelion, Ashland
....Jandreau, Ashland
Clark, Medford
........Berry, Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls Parkins,
Passt all backs.
. Medford's Black Tornado,
winners of the Oregon football
championship, landed eight ol
the eleven places on the Med
ford Mail Tribunes Southern
Oregon All-Conference football
team, selected by coaches and
ports writers in cities in the
conference; Grants Pass, Ash-
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land, Klamath Falls and Med
ford. Klamath Falls landed two
of the other remaining positions
and Grants Pass got the other.
Deaa Sheldon, star Medford
tackle and captain, was the only
unanimous choice while Boat
wlck and Doty, Medford backs,
lacked but one vote for a unani
mous, choice. '
Ashland, the only conference
team to score against Medford,
placed three men on the second
team with Klamath Falls getting
four places, Medford three and
Grants Pass three. Porter, Med
ford, and Richards, Grants Pass,
tied for one guard position and
Vanderhoff, Klamath Falls, and
Riebel, Grants Pass, tied for cen
ter. Conference coaches . voting
were Mel Johnson, Grants Pass,
Alf Mekvold, Ashland, Al Simp
son, Medford, and Marble Cook,
Klamath Falls. Sports writers
taking part in the balloting were
Jerry Acklen, Grants Pass Cour
ier; Don Arant, Ashland Daily
Tidings; Paul Haines, Klamath
Herald and News, and Harry
w ywisj .mm w
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une.
As has been customary in the
past, players will receive award
cards designating their selection.
Two votes were given for every
first team mention and one vote
for every second team mention,
Players having three or more
votes but not enough for a first
or second team berth were plac
ed on honorable mention.
Following are players selected
with points each received in
parenthesis: ends, Rlggs, Med
ford, (13); Plaskett, Medford.
(12); Ausland, Grants Pass, (10);
Thurman, Klamath Falls, (11)
Tackles: Sheldon, Medford, (16);
Long, Klamath Falls, (11); Bes-
sonette, Medford, (10); Peterson,
Ashland, (5).
Guards: Cahlll, Medford. (14):
Wirth, Klamath Falls, (12); Wil
son, Klamath Falls, (6); Porter,
Medford, (8); Richards, Grants
Pass (9) tie. Centers: Cave. Med'
ford, (14)r Vanderhoff, Klamath
Falls, (4) Riebel, Grants Pass
W tie. ,
Backfield: Watson, Medford,
(13); Bostwick, Medford, (IS);
Lutz, Grants Pass, (10); Doty,
Medford, (15); Samuelson, Aslv
land, (8); Jandreau Ashland. (7);
Clark, Medford, (6); and Berry,
ruamatn falls, (7).
Honorable mention: Biehn
Klamath FaUs, (5); Perkins,
Klamath Falls, (B); and Moser,
Grants Pass, (3).
WILLAMETTE FIVE
Oregon State College, Corval
11s, Ore., Dec. 6- With five
straight wins to its credit, the
veteran Oregon State basketball
team has two more pre-season
tilts booked for this week. Th
Beavers will wind up four
game series with Wlllnmpttto
here Friday night and at Salem
aaiuraay.
The Oranee -hoomtera
rapidly rounding into shape for
me lougn io-game Northern di
vision campaign which starts
next month. Kntiirriav nltrM
Coach Slats Gill's men handed
tne powerful Seattle Coast
Guard its first defeat of the sea
son, winning by a score of 43
Evidently all Jack "Howitzer"
Simms, letterman guard, needed
to Sot Koine was soma aiitf fnm.
petition. After being ousted from
the startlna llnenn for th a.
torla navy contest last Thursday
ay bod uionart, speedy fresh
man, Simms returned to the first
five Saturday night to pour in
7 points.
PRIMED FOR MAT
Wrestling fans who Ilka their
mat cards on the rough side will
be treated to an outstanding pro
gram at Medford armory tomor
row night. Promoter Mack Lll-
lard has lined up three bouts,
each offering plenty of rough
grappling:
Heading the list will be the
one hour main event between
Bulldog Jackson, hunter, trapper
and wrestler, and Gust Johnson,
Pacific coast Junior-heavy cham
pion, in a non-title affair. Jack
son, master of the stomping
hammerlock often applied after
gouging eyes, choking and other
wild maneuvers, will have to
stay out of Johnson's surfboard
hold if he wants to win the bout.
Harold (Blood and Guts) Dav
idson will be up against a clever
matman when he faces Herb
Parks, Canadian champion, in
the seml-windup.
Billy McEuin will return to
the local mat wars after a
lengthy absence, to clash with
Tony Ross In the three round
opener. Both displayed consid
erable desire to rough it up in
their last appearances here.
The card starts promptly . at
8:30. .
NO CIGARETTES
Seattle, Deo. 6 (U.PJ Wil
liam Willard, 68, didn't have a
cigarette and that's why he was
In the city hospital with severe
head injuries today. Willard
told police an unidentified man
asked him for a cigarette and
when he displayed an empty
package the enraged moocher
slugged him over the head with
an iron bar.
Hoppe Points For
Third Victory In
Billiard Tourney
New York. Dee. m.P
Willie Hoods nt Nur Vnrlr rf-
fending his title In the World's
Centennial Three Cushion Bil
liard championship, today was
scheduled to meet Arthur Rubin
of Brooklyn in an effort tn sain
his third consecutive victory.
noppe detested Joe Procita
of Gloversville, N. Y., SO to 44
in 50 innlnss last nlsht tn m.
main undefeated in the tourney
and tied with Ralph Greenleaf,
weiker ana Cochran and J. N.
Bozeman for the three day lead,
Bozeman, of Vallejo, Calif.,
advanced by defeating John
Fitzpatrlck of Los Angeles, SO
to 43 in 46 innings in last nlsht's
other match.
HOOP PRACTICE;
35 PLAYERS OUT
Thirty-five basketball aspir
ants answered Coach Al Simp
son's call for his hoop squad at
Medford high school last night.
Only two lettermen answered
the call, Larry Hayes and Ron
Weatherford, but Bob Watson
and Darrell Rlggs, who also
won' their letters last year, are
expected out next week.
Glen Bostwick, Dick Fawcett,
Jim Cave, LeRoy House, Carl
Rich and Fred Stammen are
up from last year's sophomore
team and Earl Stelle, Ken Lind
ley, Howard Whillock and Bill
Werner are ' from last season's
junior high first team.
First series of the season will
be with North Bend here Dec.
22 and 23. The Tornado will go
on the road the following week
to play Albany Dec. 28 and
Salem Dec 29 and 30. Regular
conference season opens with
Ashland here Jan. - 5 and the
annual district tournament will
be held in Ashland in late Feb
ruary. KLAMATH BOMBER IN
CLEAR LAKE CRASH
Seattle, Dec. 8 (U.R) A light
navy bomber from the naval air
station at Klamath Falls, Ore.,
crashed yesterday in the waters
of Clear lake In Modoc county,
Cal killing both occupants, 13th
naval district headquarters an
nounced today.
The victims were Lt. Robert
J. Pinz, pilot, son of I. Plnz, Los
Angeles, Cal., and ARZc David
utto Herget, son of Adam Her-
get, Tallsheek, La.
LANDIS ESTATE LARGE
Chicago. Dec. 8 (U.R) The
will of Judge Kenesaw Moun
tain Ldndls, high commissioner
of baseball who died Nov. 25,
en his entire estate of slOO..
000 in personal property to me
wiaow, Mrs. Winifred Red
Landls. -
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Cleveland Willie Pep, 128,
Hartford, Corm., declsioned
Chalky Wright, 132V4, Los An
geles (10); Ik Williams, 1384,
Trenton, N. J., declsioned Lulu
Costantlno, 136V4, New York
(10).
' Jersey City, N. J. Jimmy
Mulligan, 174V4, Boston, knock
ed out Al Stephany, 178V4, New
XOrK (3).
The San Francisco museum of
art has an outstanding perman
ent collection of the works of
Diego Rivera.
Have a Coca-Cola Let's all have fun
, or meeting friends at the Youth Center
Across the land yoa find youth meeting together to talk, to dance, to have ran
M Yooth Centers. And the center of attraction Is the wholesome refreshment
once-cold Coca-Col. Yes, tbtpsmsi that rtrtihes with Ice-cold Coca-Cola Is
friendly American insdtnrJon. The words Han "Cok," are passwords to
companionship. Coca-Cola stands as a symbol of hospitality and friendliness
. to folks of all ages. f
SOTTIU ONDII AUTMOI1TY 0 TNI COCA-COU COSPANT IT
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford
It's tufnral for Booolar f
to acquire friend If abbrarta
dona. That's why yoa hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke".
Col. Roosevelt's
Gasoline Outlay
Rankles Editor
Hanford, Cal., Dee. 6 U.R
Use of three private planes for
the wedding trip of Col. Elliott
Roosevelt, his bride, Faye Emer
son, 'and other members of the
wedding party was under fire to
day from the Hanford Dally
Sentinel.
The newspaper in an editorial
headed "Was This Trip Neces
sary?" Questioned the wartime
importance of the flight of three
planes from Los Angeles to Will
lams, Ariz., where the presi
dent's eldest son and the Holly
wood actress were married Sun
day. Pointing out that "the colo
nel's party blithely utilized three
private airplanes" and flew to
Williams with Jack Frye, presi
dent of Transcontinental &
Western Airlines, the Sentinel
commented:
"One wonders how Jack Frye
will Justify to the office of price
administration and the office of
defense transportation the use of
aviation gas for such a purpose."
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